A mostly excellent sandbox that delights with its gorgeous world, breadth of activities, and stellar shootouts. It can be a bit grindy, mind.[June 2018, p.93]

By turns mildly irritating and laceratingly dull, Extinction is a hopeless mess with one of the worst third-person cameras you'll ever encounter. Give it a miss, eh? [June 2018, p.86]

Sadly, though, you'll spend more time fighting the controller than the enemies on screen. [June 2018, p.88]

Ultimately it's a sparse game that leaves us quite cold. [June 2018, p.88]

If you can see beyond the horrible graphics, Operation Warcade will scratch that VR shooter itch. [June 2018, p.88]

At just over two hours Crisis is short. [June 2018, p.80]

It's not overly long and the price is right, so if you fancy something different and clever, with just enough characters to keep you going, Minit might well be the one for you. [June 2018, p.80]

It's all too simple, and a little basic, and aside from brief moments of arcade fun brings little new to PS VR. [June 2018, p.80]

A roguelite first-person platformer that demands to be replayed, City of Brass offers a level of freedom few games can match. It never gets old, even on your hundredth run-through. [June 2018, p.90]

Beneath this modest exterior lies an absorbing adventure. Its endearing narrative will draw you in and its superb fusion of action and tactics will keep you hooked. [June 2018, p.96]

Forget any fears you had. Kratos makes a truly triumphant return in what proves to be his best game yet. Every change - the addition of Atreus included - is for the better, while every non-negotiable tradition is perfected. [Issue#149, p.74]

Gradual improvements mean FFXV is in slightly better shape than it was when it launched in December 2016, but it'll take more than a few additional cutscenes to make its story feel complete. [May 2018, p.96]

Too little remade to justify the price? Perhaps. But we've not had a racing game quite like Burnout Paradise since it debuted. Still essential. [May 2018, p.95]

This mysterious mish-mash doesn't always work but nonetheless has my interest piqued and keeps my ears pricked up for the next bit of juicy gossip. [May 2018, p.94]

We're going to have to wait a little longer for a true VR Time Crisis. [May 2018, p.92]

A smart puzzler that builds admirably on the blocks of its predecessor. [May 2018, p.91]

An innovative PS VR shooter that too often puts the political message ahead of the fun. It's destined to become a cult classic, but not an essential experience. [May 2018, p.90]

The action can get dizzying. [May 2018, p.89]

An unexpected gem. [May 2018, p.89]

Clever and charming. [May 2018, p.89]

There's enough ambition here to elevate Mulaka above a disappointment. [May 2018, p.88]

As generic as generic gets. [May 2018, p.86]

A fun and original co-op game, which really satisfies in terms of its action - you'll have a great time with a friend. However, it's story fails to deliver anything worthwhile. [May 2018, p.83]

Enchanting. [May 2018, p.81]

Perhaps this return is 17 years too late. [May 2018, p.80]

Repetitive gameplay, soulless visuals, and uncomfortable fan service. [May 2018, p.80]

It's that need to unlock and level a new historical hero that spurs you on. [May 2018, p.80]

While not one of PS VR's deepest games, this is one of the system's most fun and physically demanding. [May 2018, p.79]